| 释义 |
heal
healcure; soothe; disinfect; restore: It’s just a small cut that will heal quickly.
Not to be confused with:heel – back part of the foot or footwear: The shoe fits perfectly everywhere except at the heel.he'll – contraction for he willheal H0105400 (hēl)v. healed, heal·ing, heals v.tr.1. a. To restore to health or soundness; cure: healed the sick patient.b. To ease or relieve (emotional distress): Only time can heal her grief.2. To set right; repair: healed the rift between us.v.intr.1. a. To recover from an illness or injury; return to health.b. To experience relief from emotional distress: gave the grieving family time to heal.2. To be relieved or eliminated: The rift between them finally healed.
[Middle English healen, from Old English hǣlan; see kailo- in Indo-European roots.]
heal′a·ble adj.heal (hiːl) vb1. to restore or be restored to health2. (Medicine) (intr; often foll by over or up) (of a wound, burn, etc) to repair by natural processes, as by scar formation3. (Medicine) (tr) a. to treat (a wound, etc) by assisting in its natural repairb. to cure (a disease or disorder)4. to restore or be restored to friendly relations, harmony, etc[Old English hælan; related to Old Norse heila, Gothic hailjan, Old High German heilen; see hale1, whole] ˈhealable adj ˈhealer n ˈhealing n, adjheal (hil)
v.t. 1. to make healthy, whole, or sound; restore to health; free from ailment. 2. to repair or reconcile; settle: to heal the rift between them. 3. to free from evil; cleanse; purify: to heal the soul. v.i. 4. to effect a cure. 5. (of a wound, broken bone, etc.) to become whole or sound; mend (sometimes fol. by up or over). [before 900; Middle English helen, Old English hǣlan (c. Old Saxon hēlian, Old High German heilan, Old Norse heila, Gothic hailjan), derivative of hāl hale1, whole] heal′er, n. heal
Past participle: healed
Gerund: healing
| Present |
|---|
| I heal | | you heal | | he/she/it heals | | we heal | | you heal | | they heal |
| Preterite |
|---|
| I healed | | you healed | | he/she/it healed | | we healed | | you healed | | they healed |
| Present Continuous |
|---|
| I am healing | | you are healing | | he/she/it is healing | | we are healing | | you are healing | | they are healing |
| Present Perfect |
|---|
| I have healed | | you have healed | | he/she/it has healed | | we have healed | | you have healed | | they have healed |
| Past Continuous |
|---|
| I was healing | | you were healing | | he/she/it was healing | | we were healing | | you were healing | | they were healing |
| Past Perfect |
|---|
| I had healed | | you had healed | | he/she/it had healed | | we had healed | | you had healed | | they had healed |
| Future |
|---|
| I will heal | | you will heal | | he/she/it will heal | | we will heal | | you will heal | | they will heal |
| Future Perfect |
|---|
| I will have healed | | you will have healed | | he/she/it will have healed | | we will have healed | | you will have healed | | they will have healed |
| Future Continuous |
|---|
| I will be healing | | you will be healing | | he/she/it will be healing | | we will be healing | | you will be healing | | they will be healing |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I have been healing | | you have been healing | | he/she/it has been healing | | we have been healing | | you have been healing | | they have been healing |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I will have been healing | | you will have been healing | | he/she/it will have been healing | | we will have been healing | | you will have been healing | | they will have been healing |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I had been healing | | you had been healing | | he/she/it had been healing | | we had been healing | | you had been healing | | they had been healing |
| Conditional |
|---|
| I would heal | | you would heal | | he/she/it would heal | | we would heal | | you would heal | | they would heal |
| Past Conditional |
|---|
| I would have healed | | you would have healed | | he/she/it would have healed | | we would have healed | | you would have healed | | they would have healed |
Thesaurus| Verb | 1. |  heal - heal or recover; "My broken leg is mending"mendameliorate, improve, meliorate, better - get better; "The weather improved toward evening" | | 2. | heal - get healthy again; "The wound is healing slowly"scab - form a scab; "the wounds will eventually scab"skin over - grow new skin over an injurygranulate - form granulating tissue; "wounds and ulcers can granulate"ameliorate, improve, meliorate, better - get better; "The weather improved toward evening" | | 3. | heal - provide a cure for, make healthy again; "The treatment cured the boy's acne"; "The quack pretended to heal patients but never managed to"cure, bring aroundpractice of medicine, medicine - the learned profession that is mastered by graduate training in a medical school and that is devoted to preventing or alleviating or curing diseases and injuries; "he studied medicine at Harvard"aid, help - improve the condition of; "These pills will help the patient"recuperate - restore to good health or strength |
healverb1. (sometimes with up) mend, get better, get well, cure, regenerate, show improvement The bruising had gone, but it was six months before it all healed.2. cure, restore, mend, make better, remedy, make good, make well No doctor has ever healed a broken bone. They just set them.
cure hurt, injure, wound, harm, reopen, exacerbate, aggravate, inflame, make worse3. ease, help, soothe, lessen, alleviate, assuage, salve, ameliorate the best way to heal a broken heart4. patch up, settle, reconcile, put right, harmonize, conciliate Sophie and her sister have healed the family rift.healverbTo rectify (an undesirable or unhealthy condition):cure, remedy.Translationsheal (hiːl) verb (often with up) (especially of cuts, wounds etc) to make or become healthy; to (cause to) return to a normal state or condition. That scratch will heal (up) in a couple of days; this ointment will soon heal your cuts. 痊癒 治愈ˈhealer noun a person or thing that heals. Time is the great healer. 治療的人或物 医治者，治疗物 heal
time heals all woundsEmotional pain lessens over time. I know it's hard to consider now, as you're grieving, but time heals all wounds. I'm sure you will reconcile with Kathleen eventually. After all, time heals all wounds.See also: all, heal, time, woundphysician, heal thyselfDo not rebuke or correct someone else for own faults or problems of which you are guilty yourself. A: "You coddle Tommy way too much—you need to be stricter with him!" B: "Me? You give in to every demand he makes. Sheesh, physician, heal thyself!"See also: heal, thyselfheal (someone) of (something)To cure someone of a particular ailment (named after "of"); to restore someone's health. My doctor seems to think that only a surgeon can heal me of this back pain.See also: heal, ofheal overTo heal or mend, usually of an injury or wound that has broken the skin. The doctor didn't' t give me stitches because he thinks my cut will heal over pretty quickly on its own.See also: heal, overheal upTo heal or mend, as of a wound or injury. The doctor didn't give me stitches because he thinks my cut will heal up pretty quickly on its own. Will it really take three months for my broken leg to heal up?See also: heal, upheal over[for the surface of a wound] to heal. The wound healed over very quickly, and there was very little scarring. I hope it will heal over without having to be stitched.See also: heal, overheal someone of somethingto cure someone's ailments. Are you the doctor who healed me of my wounds? Can any doctor heal us of a common cold?See also: heal, ofheal up[for an injury] to heal. The cut healed up in no time at all.See also: heal, upPhysician, heal thyself.Prov. Do not rebuke someone for a fault or problem you have yourself. (Biblical.) Ellen: You're such a spendthrift. You should go on a strict budget. Fred: But you manage money even worse than I do! Physician, heal thyself. Jane: You look like you're gaining weight. You should probably get more exercise. Alan: Physician, heal thyself. You're getting a little pudgy, too.See also: heal, thyselfphysician, heal thyself before attempting to correct others, make sure that you aren't guilty of the same faults yourself. proverb This expression alludes to Luke 4:23: ‘And he said unto them, Ye will surely say unto me this proverb, Physician, heal thyself: whatsoever we have heard done in Capernaum, do also here in thy country’.See also: heal, thyselfwell-fixed and well-heeled1. mod. rich. His father died and left him pretty well-fixed. 2. and well-healed mod. alcohol intoxicated. You might say he is well-heeled. You might say he’s dead drunk, too. well-healed verbSee well-fixedSee heal
See heal
heal
heal (hēl), 1. To restore to health, especially to cause an ulcer or wound to cicatrize or unite. 2. To become well, to be cured; to cicatrize or close, said of an ulcer or wound. [A.S. healan] heal (hēl) 1. To restore to health, especially to cause an ulcer or wound to cicatrize or unite. 2. To become well, to be cured; to cicatrize or close, said of an ulcer or wound. [A.S. haclan]heal (hēl) To restore to health. [A.S. haclan]Patient discussion about healQ. How frequently do people heal from arthritis? what are the chances for it to go away? any statistics?A. arthritis is pain/swelling/stiffness/and redness of joints---arthritis is not a single disorder,but the name of joint diseace from a number of causes--the cause is wear/tear on the joints. threatment: antibiotic drugs/anti inflammatory drugs. most common is rheumatoid/osteoarthritis/an still disease(children under the age of 4,which clears up after a few years)-arthritis may occure as a complication of infection elsewhere in the body, such as chickenpox/rubella/german measles/mumps/rheumatic fever, or gonorrhea. In most cases this disease can only be controled by meds,ther is no cure as of yet. Q. HOW CAN ENERGIES AFFECT THE HEALING OF THE BODY?CHI, ELOPTIC, YOU'R SEVEN SHOCKERS ECT POSITIVE OR NEGITIVE? ENERGIES WE EXPRESS AND RECIEVE TO AND FROM OTHERSA. Chinese medicine and alternatives should be approached with caution, but that said, a modality that has been around for over 3,000 years must have benefits. The practitioner may possibly be a bit more suspect. Then again, nothing ventured, nothing gained. If you haven’t any experience with it, how can one have a legitimate opinion?
Remember, a hundred years ago, our very own “Doctors” cured with leaches and such… it wasn’t until they pooled their resources together and lobbied the government for the right to the name of “Doctor or Medical Practitioner”. That’s it. No science, just lobbying the politicians….
Q. For those that had an epimacular membrane removed, how long was it before your eye healed? How was your vision afterwards? Do you now require or benefit from glasses?A. Epimacular membrane removal can be associated with a variety of ocular conditions and therefore the healing process varies tremendously depending on the underlying pathology. Furthermore, this condition may recur. More discussions about heal
See healHEAL
| Acronym | Definition |
|---|
| HEAL➣Healthy Eating and Active Living (Canada) | | HEAL➣Health Education Assistance Loans | | HEAL➣Human Ecology Action League | | HEAL➣Health Education and Adult Literacy | | HEAL➣Health and Education for All (UK) | | HEAL➣Human Exposure Assessment Location (EPA) | | HEAL➣Health Education AIDS Liaison-NYC | | HEAL➣Helping, Everyone, Accept, Love | | HEAL➣Health Economics Analysis Letters | | HEAL➣Healing Emotionally Abused Lives | | HEAL➣Helping Endure Infant Loss (University of Connecticut Health Center) | | HEAL➣Health Education Alternative Learning | | HEAL➣Hanford Environmental Action League | | HEAL➣Hospital and Emergency Ambulance Link (Singapore) | | HEAL➣History Exam Assessment Layout | | HEAL➣Healing Events Artistic Language (Laguna Beach, CA) |
heal
Synonyms for healverb mendSynonyms- mend
- get better
- get well
- cure
- regenerate
- show improvement
verb cureSynonyms- cure
- restore
- mend
- make better
- remedy
- make good
- make well
Antonyms- hurt
- injure
- wound
- harm
- reopen
- exacerbate
- aggravate
- inflame
- make worse
verb easeSynonyms- ease
- help
- soothe
- lessen
- alleviate
- assuage
- salve
- ameliorate
verb patch upSynonyms- patch up
- settle
- reconcile
- put right
- harmonize
- conciliate
Synonyms for healverb to rectify (an undesirable or unhealthy condition)SynonymsSynonyms for healverb heal or recoverSynonymsRelated Words- ameliorate
- improve
- meliorate
- better
verb get healthy againRelated Words- scab
- skin over
- granulate
- ameliorate
- improve
- meliorate
- better
verb provide a cure for, make healthy againSynonymsRelated Words- practice of medicine
- medicine
- aid
- help
- recuperate
|